davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
A Large Demand and Good Prices Pre-
vailing in the East.

Copyright, 1887, by the California associated Pressl
CHICAGO, June 1Sth.-California fruits
are coming in freely. The fruit is very
nice, and this creates for it good demand
from dealers in fancy fruit but, owing to
good receipts, prices are rather easy.
Oranges are selling fairly well at from 81 to
So 90 per box, according to condition.
Good cherries are scarce and firm Black
tartarians, in ten-pound boxes, sell at 81 80
10 81 20, and Royal Ann at 81 to 50 25 for
the same-sized boxes. There were fair ar
rivals of peaches, and the consignments are
usually in fair order, but peaches coming
from the south are mainly small and hard
and not desirable. The demand for them
is limited. Retailers are not using any to
speak of, for they are now running on
| berries, and dealers in fancy fruits give
California peaches the preference, so that
| Southern peaches are dull California
| peaches sold at 81 to 81 % for twenty-pound
| boxes, apricots being 81 80 to 81 rs for
| twenty-pound boxes and 81 70 to 81 for
| half crates. Plums were selling a 81 to
| 81 % for ten-pound boxes and SO to So 20
! for peaches in twenty-pound boxes. All
| fruits in soft order command prices lower
than quoted above. Potatoes from Califor-
| mia are steady at 81 % per 100 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
SACRAMENTO, MORNING. JUNE 20 1887
lieved to be scheme to throw the troops

lieved to be a scheme to throw the troops
off the trail.
Transfers hauling freight TO San Carlos
report the Indians on the reservation to be
impudent and aggressive, and apparently
anxious to provoke quarrel as an excuse
TO leave the reservation.
Chief Segula's band, which has lived
peaceablv on the San Pedro river, near
Dudleyville, for number of years, is re-
ported having joined tbs hostiles. There
are nineteen bucks in this band, and it is
said they have not planted any crops this
year, which is looked upon as bad omen.
1t is generally believed now that the
chief of the outlaw band is the young buck
known as the Kid, who was educated at
Carlisle Barracks Pennsylvania Indian
school, and was at one time Sergeant of Po-
lice at San Carlos.
Lieutenant Johnson is still out, and. has
not been heard from for some time. He
has been constantly on the trail since the
beginning of the campaign, and good re-
suits may be expected from his persistent
and indefatigable pursuit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
FORMER CALHoRN1ANs.
What Some of the Old Residents of this
State are About


New YORK. June 19th.-Californians are
not very thick around the hotels Just now,
most of them being scattered through the
States and alongshore, a few remaining to
swear emphatically about the weather.
Clay Greene and his wife are still at the
Hoffman.
w. NJ. Riddle, ex-President of the de-
funct Pennsylvania Bank of Philadelphia.
has arrived from California. He is said to
have struck pay dirt somewhere on the
coast and hopes it will pan out enough TO
pay in full the depositors who lost money
on the failure.
Tom Keene has recovered his health, and
next season will play Richard Ill, Rich
elieu, Macbeth, Hamlet Claude, julius
Cesar, Romeo and Bertuccio. His friends
fear he overestimates his strength and
undertakes too much
c. B. Bishop was in the audience at the
Bijou the other night. looking as jolly as
ever. He has again decided to quit the
stage and settle down as an NJ. D., and has
bought drugstore uptown. He can't get
over the idea that he ought to be doctor ;
playgoers however, wish he would throw
physic to the dogs.
M. B. Curtis brother Frank will be ia
nauschek's manager next season.
They say here "Saml of Posen" has
cornered all the corner lots in San Fran
cisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
THE BoDYKE Ev1CTIoNs.
Tenants Said to Have Been Infiuenc.
by Unwise Couusels.


by Unwise Couusels.
LONDON, June l9tb.-The agent of the
O'Callaghan estates at Bodyke, which have
been the scene of the recent evictions
writes to the Times, stating that almost all
of the tenants held their land under leases
at judicial rates made by the Land Courts.
They paid their rent regularly until the
National League inci:ed them TO demand a
so per cent. reduction. Even then many
OF the tenants paid their full rents secretly,
and had their receipts back-dated prior TO
the Leagues mandate; and some went so
far as to implore that the eiectmeuts be
served on them all though they had paid
all, i'll order to avoid the Leagues ven
geance. The whole resistance, the agent
says, was not due to the action of the ten
ants. On the final negotiations nineteen
tenants offered to accept the proposal to pay
f3lS in lieu of the 1902 due, but Father
Hannand declined the offer on behalf of the
tenants. In conclusion the agent saws: II
have not the least doubt but that | could
have effected a peaceful settlement but for
the mischievous interference OF outsiders"
SENTENCED TO HARD LABOR.
DUBLIN, June 19th-Several of the ten
ants who were arrested at Bodyke for re-
sistiDg the officers have been sentenced to
prison at hard labor for terms ranging from
one to three months. After being sentenced
they were taken TO Ennis Station under the
escort of the police Crowds of sympa-
thizing people gathered around and cheered
them and they became so demonstrative
that the constables were ordered to charge
and diSperse them. This they did with
dash, and piled their batons so vigorously
that several of the people were severely in
iured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
A NOVEL FEATURE.
Indians in War Paint to Help Celebrate
the Fourth

CoTroYwooD, June 1sth.-At a mass
meeting held few days ago a celebration
on the Fourth of July was decided upon.
Hon. Francis Carr will deliver the oration.
A tribe of full-blooded Indians from the
Pit river foras4 Id the Modoc lava beds
have been engaged to dance the war dance
in the daytime and at night around their
campfire. They will be dressed in feathers
and war-paint, the same as in the Indian
wars. There will be fireworks and a plat
form 100 feet square for the white dancers
at night. Excursion trains will run from
the north and south.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
AWFULLY MANGLED.
Terrible Accident to a Brakeman d
Shasta County.

Terrible Accident to a brakeman In
Shasta County.
SIssoNs, June l9th-[By Postal Tele-
graph. IA young man named Fred. Breet-
schu, who has been braking on a tie-train,
stepped on the pilot of the engine to make
a coupling to a flat car. There was a
wooden stake on the fiat car, and when
about to make the coupling he lost his bal
ance and reached forward on the fiat ear to
save himself. The stake gave way under
his hand, throwing him under the trucks
of the engine. Both legs were cut OFF be-
low the knee, leaving the feet hssging to
the tendons and skin. He has been sent
north TO Montague by special order of Su-
perintendent Wright, and will be cared for
by the doctors of Yreka. kilograms have
been sent to Montague and Yreka for doe
tors to be readiness for the unfortunate
man.
LATER-DEATB OF THE INJURED MAN.
YREKA, June 19th-F. W. Breetschu
the brakeman who fell under the pilot and
had both legs cut off above the ankle was
brought to Montague for medical aid from
Yreka, but died before the doctor arrived
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
YANKEE sMARrNEss.
How a Bold SmuggIer Outwitted Mexican
Revenue Officers.


Revenue Officers.
Copyright. 1857, by the California Associated Pres
SAN DIEGO, June 19.h.-The steamer
Carlos Pacheco, which has been absent q
week in search of smugglers off the Mexi-
can coast, returned empty handed, but
with thrilling account of her adventure
The vessel ran down the sloop Lou 375
miles south of this point and made fast to
her. The Lou cleared from here for seal
ing and fishing, and was found to have on
board several tons Of merchandise. In
capturing the smuggler the Pacheco only
sent one man aboard, During the night the
crew of the sloop put him overheard in q
boat and cut the towline. In the morning
no sign of the little vessel was to be seen,
and running out of coal the Pacheco was
compelled TO return to Ensenads. There
she left the Mexican customs officers. and
came on TO this port.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
AN AMADOR BONANZA.
Wonderfully Rich Discovery in a Sutter
Creek Gold Mine.

Copyright, 1887. by the California issoelatea Press.l
SUFFER- CREEK, June 19th-A cave in
the four-hundred-foot level Of the Wild
man mine, in the northern portion of the
town of Sutter Creek, has exposed to view
an immense body Of rich milling ore. The
face exposes vein five feet wide and some
thirty in hight. Experts regard this dis
coyery as one promising bonanza, and
which will equal the old Amador Consol-
idated, a quarter of mile south on the
same lode, from which S15,000000 were
taken, when it was destroyed by fire. The
Wildman has not been operated for twenty
years. A Boston company purchased it
for mere tritle some months ago, and
were just pumping out the mine when the
wonderful discovery, which will add new
life and wealth to this section, was made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
THE APAcHEs-
Rnne or Of Another Band HaSing JOINED
the Mzrauders.

Benson, June 19th.-Indian news has
been exceedingly scarce for the past few
days. The weather has been so warm thar
the troops could make but little progress
pursuing them.
A report from Wilcox last evening saws
that the Indians were seen in suIpbur
Springs Valley last Wednesday, in the vi
einity OF Hooker's ranch. with thetroop
from Fort Grant in pursuit, and the InSiaus
going in the direction of San Carlos.
The belief that the hostiles wish to re-
turn TO the reservation Is not credited. and
their Increment toward San Carlos Is e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
Mrs. Cleveland in Roches.er

ROCHESTER, June 19sh.-The commence
ment at Wells College, Aurora, began this
evening, when the Baecalaureate sermon
was delivered at the Presbyterian Church
by DR.. Edward Frisbie, President of the
College. Mrs Cleveland was present and
also attended divine service in the mosn-
ing at the same church. Mrs. Cleveland is
looking To excellent health. and evidently
is having q very enjoyable tine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Two Promising Tehama Lads Killed by
Railroad Train.

Copyright, 1887, by the California Associated Press
TEHAMA, June 19th.-The dead bodies of
Wade Tarter and Lee Turner, both bright
and promising boys Is years of age resid-
ing with their parents at Tehama, were
found on the railroad track near the depot
this morning horribly mangled. Tarter's
head was almost severed from the body.
One of Turner's arms was cut off, and the
body almost cut in two. The boys were
working fifteen miles in the country, and
left the ranch last evening to walk to town.
1t is supposed they. becoming tired from
their long walk, had sat down upon the
track to rest and had fallen asleep, and
were killed by the south-bound Oregon ex-
press which passed here at 2:15 A. NJ. The
families are almost distracted with grief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

Seeing among the testimonials of the yFtua
one signed by my old friend, l.. A. MuIch, who
fought Indians with me under my command
over thirty years ago, was induced to try
case of -Etna Mineral Water. was four years
ago taken down with paralysis, losing the use OF
my right side, aud l suffered in consequence
from dyspepsia, neuralgia, kidney disease, loss
OF eye-sia ht, hearing ndspeech. commenced
large slassful twice day, one in the morning
ON arising and the other at night / felt the
happy ell, ct it had on me from the commence
ment. find my old friend Murch testimonial
true = the letter, for il is having the came
splendid effect on me.
JAMES MCMAHON
n. D. cor: Washington and Battery ST. eets.
San Francisco. June l, 1857.
ke- Mr. Mcmahon is one of the Oldest of old
Californians, and will cheerfully confirm bis
Statement at his place of business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
ANTI-MONGOLIAN.
7ruckee Exercised Oyer Another Chi
nese Campaign.

TRUcKEE, June 19!h.-The anti-Chinese
movement, that has apparently been slum-
bering, b1oke out anew last night in the
largest and most enthusiastic meeting
ever held in Truckee. The occasion of the
meeting was the fact leaking out tha;
some dealers in cigars were selling Chinese
made goods. Numbers were found, all OF
whom pledged themselves at the meeting
to cease selling Chinese-made goods, with
the exception of one man. 1t was unani
mously resolved to place an unrelenting
boycott on his store until he comes to terms
The boycott was also placed on millman
near Truckee who employs Chinese
cook
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

ATNA SODA COMPANY:
Dear Sirs-I am most happy to render the fol
lowing statement / had been afflicted with
dyspepsia, and for 8 long time suffeIed its ago
MES, and had also much trouble from insomnia
and dryness OF the throat, the result of dyspep-
sia. By chance happened TO drink d bottle OF
4Etna Water and found it relieved me from the
dryness of the throat | continued its use and
my dyspepsia left me, and can now sleep as
well as ever did. have recommended it TO
many of my acquaintances similarly afflicted.
and they have experienced the same grateful
results W. CREED,
III Battery Street.
San Francisco May II, 1887.
Es- Mr.. Reed is an old resident oi the Bay
city and well known among the mercantile
Community
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
" MUCHO CALORA =

The Mercury Creeps Up to the liz Notch
at Merced.
ICopyig, 1887, 1y tie California associated Press
MERGED, June 19th.-This has been the
hottest day of the season. The wind has
blown strong from the northwest all the
afternoon and as hot as though from a
furnace. The thermometer registered 112o
in the shade at Pm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
OREGON.
Another Man Shot on Suspicion of Being
Pete Olsen.

another Man shot on Suspicion of Being
Pete Olsen.
RosEBURG (Or.), June 1sth-A tramp
breakfasted at Wilbur. From his descrip-
ton A. c. Cox and William Otey thought
him to be Pete Olsen and headed him off on
the railroad one mile north of here. Or
dering him to stop, he pulled pistol on
them and ran for the brush. When he was
about sixty yards away, after being again
warned, Cox fired Winchester rifle, the
ball hitting the stranger in the calf of the
leg. He fell and raised the pistol, which,
on command, he threw away. He was
captured and taken to Wilbur. He gives
his name as Bates. and claims that his
father lives near Portland The man is
not seriously wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

I take pleasure in certifying to the medicinal
properties OF the ftDa Mineral Waters. Ii is
not from mere eursoTy investigation, brt after
years constant use of the d.tns that l an
convinced OF its splendid remedial quail les.
be too highly praised. From my own personal
experience believe it will prove blessing to,
those who use IT,
DR. T. 2. CALLUNDAN,
1878 Leguna street.
SAP Francisco Aay 81, 1857
FS- DR.. Caliundan Is one Of Sau FIanciseos 8
well known and reputable physicians, and
whose testimony IS especially valuable, from
the fact that it is no. theory, but personal expe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
HUNG Up
Missouri Bushrangers Rob a Heavily.
Laden Stage Coach.


BALDWIN (Mo.), June 19th.-The Ballwin
and Manchester stage, which runs from
here to Barrett's, on the Missouri Pacific,
twice q day, was stopped this afternoon,
when returning, about half a mile from
Barretts by three masked men. The men
were concealed in the thick underbrush
which skirts the road on both sides, near
what is known as Sugar Greek Bridge, and
as this stage, with its fifteen passengers.
approached the robbers advanced with
drawn revolvers, and ordered Mr..
Bennett, the driver, to stop, and
the passengers to fall into line.
There is some dispute as to ~ ~. acrusI
number uI men enghged in the robbery,
some of tie passengers claiming there were
six with drawn revolvers concealed in the
underbrush in case any resistance should
be offered. The masks the men wore were
made of red handkerchiefs, with holes cut
into them, and one man had sleeve of an
undershirt drawn over his head as the only
covering. Considering the amount Of
money and valuables in the possession of
the passengers the robbers made a poor
haul, securing only $3.50 out of an esti-
mated $500 in money and valuables
The Business Increase.
BosToN, June 19th.-The managers of
the leading ciearing-hOuSeS IN the United
States report the total gross exchanges for
the week ending June sth, as compared
with the corresponding week in 1856, to be
81 ,032, ,3333, ,S34, an increase of 1872
Jubilee Choral Services.
NEW YORK, June 19th.-Several thousand
persons were present at Trinity Church to
attend the Jubilee choral services to cele-
brate the fiftieih anniversary of the acces-
sion of her Majesty, Queen Victoria.
SummervilIe Shaken Up.
CHARLESTON, June 19th.-The Nelps and
Courier reports a startling shock of earth.
quake at Summerville at 1887 this morn
ing, accomp anied by the most prolonged
roaring heard since October 22d of last
year. Charleston is quiet.
The Ball-Puncher's Return.
Copyright 1887, by the California associated Press
NEW YORK, June 10th. = Especial. ] -
George Slosson, the billiardist, arrived from
Europe yesterday. He had just come
home from Wales, where he had been the
guest of Nine. Adelina Patti and Signor
Nicolani at Craig Nos, PATHS castle. Slos-
son was to have stayed there for some
months, but business affairs compelled
him to cut bis visit short and come home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
GREAT DISTRESS.

Damage by the Hungarian Floods Esti-
mated at S5,OOo,O 900.
PEsTH, June 19th.-The floods in Hun
gary are subsiding The towns of Mako
and Vasarhely are now out of danger. II
the present dry weather continues the
water in the flooded districts will be gone in
six weeks. There is great distress among
the inhabitants of the inundated regions,
and there is danger of fevers arising from
the decaying vegetation left by the floods.
Fifteen hundred farmers are totally ruined
and the entire damage is estimated at So
600 COO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

powerful following that he crowded him
close in the market Grimaldi, who has
great reputation as good performer in the
mud, was the pick of the track talent
Rupert was well supported, and the Hag
gins are said to have had 1000 up on Ben
Ali.
HINTS OF CRooKEDNEss.
There was great hubbub over the fact
that Quito and Ben Ali were left at the
post. The Raggins and Congressman Scott
were so indignant that they said they
would not start any more horses at Sleeps
head Bay if Caldwell the starter, was not
removed. Then there were wild charges
that Caldwell had been bribed by the book
makers, who stood to lose heavily on both
horses, to leave them, and that the Exec
utive Committee would hold m Getting and
rule him off the track for life. Caldwell
protested that it was not done intention
ally, and that the leaving of the horses
was an accident. Garrison and McLaugh-
lin, the jockeys, said their horses would
not move off, and this is probably the
cause as Ben Ali was left in the same
manner early in the week The Executive
Committee will take no action in the
matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
CANADA.
One of the American Colony of Forgers
Comes to Grief.

ToRoYTo, June 19th.-James A. l.. Will
| son, the Philadelphia forger, was arrested
| in this city last night. He had been living
here with his wife and family, under an
assumed name, for the past two months.
His defalcations are reported to be about
| 5000, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
a Big Irrigation scheme.

MARYsvILLE, June 19th.-Wm. Elliott,
OF Gridley, was in town yesterday. He in
formed an appeal reporter that there was
every prospect of big irrigation scheme
being perfected within the next few weeks,
whereby the country surrounding Gridley
would be greatly benefited. The water
may be secured from the Leach & Wolters
bitches
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
a CARD.

After over years continuous use OF the Etna
Mineral Waters have no hesitancy in saying
that have never found the equal of the Elna
as a regulating tonic. ! nave tried numerous
mineral waters, hoth foreign and home prodgc-
ticD and have yet 10 find the waters that Go ss
much for me as the f5tna. Its medicinal pror-
critics are unique. toned.
N. GOODWIN.
10! Battery street
San Francisco, May so, 1887.
fS- Mr.. Goodwin, It is needless to saw is one
of Battery streets best known commercial men,
ErNA SODA. a pure, crisp. efferyescinc
natural Mineral Water. delightful TO the
taste. Contains Iron for the blood, Po-
tassium for the liver. Sodas for the stom-
ach. Its Iron enrlches the blood. its Po-
tassium quiclSens the liver and kidneys,
It's sodas cleanse the stomach. II is ab-
soiuteiy the grandest thing in the world
for Malaria, Dyspepsia and General De-
bufty. Put no in cases of two dozen bot
ties. Price, 81 SO per case (deliveredl.
SACRAMENTO DEPOT.
1910 Fourth Street, between J and K
w. r. FOUNTAIN. Agent.
jeS-3mlpMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
The EIoping Countess.

PARIS, June 19Jh.-The man with whom
the Countess of Campos left France is Wis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

CorToNwooD, June 19th.-A destructive
fire broke out to-day about P. NJ, at a
point three miles northeast of here, in the
grain fields ON the Rancho Buenaventura
The heavy clouds of smoke that rolled
heavenward drew crowds of people from
this town and Anderson, and soon hun
dreds of spectators were viewing the awful
destruction. Fences. headers and header
wagons were burned. The Shannahan,
Humphrey, Hagen, Redding, Adobe, West
lake and Giles tracts suffered the principal
damage. Estimates of the losses sustained
and acreage burned over vary widely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
Thousands of Acres of Graiu Destroyed
in Shasta County

Thousands of Acres of Graiu Destroyed
in Shasta County.
ANDERSON, June 19tb.-fBy Postal Tele-
graph. IA destructive fire broke ont in a
grain field on the Redding grant, three
miles southeast of this place. The fire is
supposed to have caught from spark from
A. B. Humphreys house, burning about
twelve or fourteen hundred acres of wheat
and barley and large amount OF hay. 1t
is burning in southeasterly direction
The wind is blowing gale from the north,
and it is thought that before the fire can
be controlled it will burn several thousand
dollars worth of grain yet. The parties
that suffer the loss are T. w. H. Shana-
han, forty acres; r. 4. James, 400 acres
and A. lesson, 500 acres. The grain
burned was very heavy, and is great loss
to the owners.